davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14

besides that he has eighty-two miles of
the Fargo, Duluth & Black Hills road
under contract to grade and iron this
year.
Northern. Hyde county is excited over
railroad matters. A surveying party
have left Faulkton on the route OF the
Manitoba to Pierre. A meeting was
held at Sedgwlck to induce them to
through the northern tier of townships
OF that county.
A tightening rod agent attempted to
ravish the wife Of O. w. Mills, q farmer
residing about ten miles west OF Elan
dfau, Saturday. He induced her to take
hold OF the handles Of an electric battery,
and while under the influence of the
shock took advantage Of her. He has
not been arrested.
Canton will celebrate the fourth OF
July this year in grand style. Col.
Plummer. OF Aberdeen, the most elo-
qnent orator in the west, has been &C.
cured to make q spread-sagle speech.
Christopher Johnson, the famous Scan-
dinavian orator OF Minneapolis, will also
deliver an address.
Daring q running race at Grand Forks
Friday Woodbine ran into o man on the
track, knocking him down. The col
lision also threw the horse, whlch fell
full.weight on the head and shoulders
of her Jockey, Fred Miller, OF Fairbault,
MINI. He was picked up unconscious
and thouPht to be fatally injured, but
revived after a time. It is thought that
he is injured internally.
The prospect for another railroad
coming to jamestown Midsummer seems
very bright. On the heels OF the an.
~nouncement that the Minneapolis &
Pacific could be broughtthere by reason
ably liberal aotion by the oitizens comes
the report that the Manitoba is grading
from Ransom, in Sargent county, for
jamestown. Both roads are in Sargent
county, ard will both make dirt fly in
the streets of Jamestown before the year
is oat,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14
Dlsbarred all Around.

Parkston Advance: Judge Trip on
Friday last notified j. N. True, whom
he had suspended from. practice before
the bar, that he could not practice in
any court, supreme, district, probate,
Justice or other court, neither should he
forclose mortgages as an attorney nor
give legal advice, with or without charg-
ing for the same. II he heard of him
doing any OF these things, he should
hold him in contempt OF court. There
are many good attorneys who had said
that the suspension extended only to
the higher courts, but Judge Trip says
to ell courts in the territory, and he also
that as the courtesies of courts are ex-
tended from one to the other, it prac.
tically suspended him from all home
and foreign courts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14
wlll wear Her nest CLONES.

London. June 12-The queen, in order
to invest the jubilee ceremonies in Vest
minister abbey with greater pomp, con-
senta to assume the state robes and to
be surrounded with all the insignia of
sovereignty after entering abbey, and
800 troops will line the route to the alb.
hey. besides . guard of homer OF 600 per-
sons. The North German Gazette, in an
article On Queen Victorla's jubilee, com.
ments on the long-existant friendship
between England and Prussia, and ex-
presses the hope that the relations found
ed on mutual confidence and firmly
cemented by the marriage OF the prin-
cess royal and Grown Prince Frederick
VILLAIN and be maintained in the future.
aThe German people, the Gazette CON.
tinues, 'haye o sentiment Of sympathy
with the worldwide empire OF England,
admire without envy the conquest OF
English genius, and wishes the illus.
trious ruler . long reign to the advantage
OF her people.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

Brookings county voted against a tax
to build q Jail.
Friday evening the Pierre bar tender
cd Judge Spencer . reception.
The sum Of $500 has been raised ct
Clear Lake for the celebration Of the
fourth Of july.
Tbs resignation OF I. g. Wade as q
member of the north Dakota agricultural
board has been accepted.
The following Dakota pensions we're
issued Friday: Originate. Burger,
Waterbury; a. Hecles, Miller.
The trial OF Fant at Pembina for
shooting the chief Of police of Winnipeg
is concluded. He was held for extra
ditien.
The Gary Interstate says that Viii.
liam Armstrong, treasurer Of Portland
township. is accused OF being short in
his accounts.
The Madison normal school board re-
organized with the two new members by
|eleoting MI. Wesley Hill presldens and
=. =. Irow secretary.
Judse spencer was driving OF Pierre
Sa.uiosy when q horse became
frightened and overturned the buggy.
me suage escaped with . few bruises.
John @. Redwing, o Sioux Indian
h'ang e. Egan, Friday. was arrested ON
2 warrant sworn ous BY q Hquaw named
Josephine Alien charging him with rape.
TEere was cannonadtng and maaic on
|inatruments in Huron Saturday night,
fascinating the victory Of their fremen
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14
TO Re Rememhared.

A1noooK's Porous PLASTER is the only
one which contains valuable curative
properties; it neve fails to do all that is
claimed for it; it does not blister or irri-
tate the skin; it can be worn for weeks
without pain or Inconvenience it is the
household medicine chest; it ssands on
its own merits as il has for a quarter to a
century; its valuable ingredients are
found in none of its limitations, and it
a be had of all druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14
Needed q Hest.

Rochester Herald: That quantity
humorous old military and political war
horse, Gov. Oglesby, in a short speech
delivered after Senator Sherman sal
down at the Springfield reception, said
OF his party's defeat in 1884: aNo doubt
the republican party was tired after
being in power so long, We need q
rest, but brethren, I want to say that T
am thoroughly rested AS the old
gentleman is filling the most honorable
office in the state, his hearers probably
failed to see when his personal repose
was secured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14

Institution. From the great oriice.
made by the stone, and the depth to
which it has gone, it is estimated that it
cannot weigh less thar two tons. The
circumstance has oocasioned great ex-
|citement.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14

FOR DYSPEPSIA and LIVER Com
plant, you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's YitalIzer. It never
fails to cure. Sold By DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14
1ail aress alla 3aaiksupttasiaa
BROKE ON COFFEE.
An Exciting Experience ON
the New York Market.
Dakota Masnns---The Southern In
dian War-.-A Lake and River rs
Organization.
Broke ON Coffee

New York, June 13-Ths excitement
in the coffee market which has attended
the decline in coffee; reached its highest
to-day, and brokers acting for bull
operators became panic-strlcken and
rushed to sell without regard to prices
The bulls blame the Gruner-C rossman
syndicate for starting the decline which
eliminated in: to-day's panic, bnt the
bear syndicate tried every nerve to
check the fall without success. LII fact
the syndicate Of brokers were che only
buyers at the opening, which wa al ~
cents q pound, y / cent below Satur-
days close, aud although q rally YVES
caused by bear-suppcrting orders,
rumors otessr9able end continued
selling caused them TO stop buying and
join the bnlls in unloading the fluff
they had taken carly. All through
the forenoon selling was coupled with
the widest Genes ever witnessed insthe
exchange. In the afternoon there was
some hope Of Q rally. but heavy selling
continued and soon prices fell off in
heavy Quotations until it reached 10
cents. This decline was accompanied
by the notice Of tho suspension OF three
trms-B. @. Arnold B o.. Morton,
Wegle & Beran and Mackay & Small.
After the announcement oil these ~fnilures
an organised effort wal made by promi-
nent houses to sustain the market, and
they succesded in causing a rally Of
about L cent ali around.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14

AAC SHARP an C0ufGa eg
New York, June 13-When the court
Of oyer and terminer resumed its session
fhia morning Jake Sharp was already in
his seat, and appeared not the least dis-
tnrbsd by the story Of Billy Maloney's
coming. He volunteered the statement
Shat the story was amade out OF old
cloth"--hiB fayorite expression. Nj.
Nicoll denied hat he was the author of
the ramor. Counsel on both sides had
had . hard time with the reporters over
the Maloney matter. There are now two
vacant seats in the jury box. The de-
Tense has exhausted all It's psremptory
challenges.
Manitoba aud Northwest Crops.
Montreal, june l3-Ihe Canadian
Pnoiis railway telegraph company has
collected crop reports OF the Northwest
ern and Manitoba, and with hardly q
single exception, the prospects are said
to be very much better than last year.
and . plentiful harvest is expected. In
Rcsentield and several other places in
that vicInity there has been no rain
since May 29th and the crops were very
backward on that account, but on Fri
day and Saturday there were heavy
rains ell over tbs country, followed BY
warrn weather. and reports from all
sources yesterday were unanimous in
saying that the crops we're neye better
since the country was settled. Wheat
IN fone places IL II inches high, Farm
ers and business men never felt more
confident Of . good crop than at present.
y News EpItomized.
Secretary Lamar returned from the
south yesterday morning.
Mr. Anselem Polyoarpe Batqbe. the
French lawyer and Statesman, il dead.
The proaident appointed Walter Kirk
patrick, Of yirdin. ILL.,, and Albert O
Robinsons d Green Bay. Wis, to be,
~postmasts1s.
Adviees from Panama, nn;ies date Of
the 4th instant afe al follows: A lsnd
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14
Dnkota Masone.


Huron. June 1S--The Masonic grand
chapter met here this morning and clcs-
cd it's business TO night, The number
OF ohapters have NOT increased in the
Last year. bat the membership advanced
100. The new Officers chosen are: Col.
ling Y. Pratt. Of Fiandrau, most eminent
grand hi 81 priest; John F. Schrader, OF
Rapid Ois5, yiee.eminens deputy grand
hsghspriest; John Davidson, ot Bismarck,
right emihs.s SresSS king Henry T.
Williams, OF aberdeen, right eminent
Grand scribe; Geo. ii. Rathburg, ass
Mitchell, right eminent grand treasurer;
Thomas j. Wilder. Of Uasselton, right
eminent secretary. The Masonic grand
lodge will meet here at 10 tomorrow
and sit two days. In the evening eli
viii be banqueted by the Huron lodge.
- AA AAHL 80
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14
water Transportation Meeting,

Water transportation Meeting.
Cincinnati, june 13-The convention
Of river and lake transportation men
called by the late Capt. Stockdale, Of
Pittsbarg, assembled today and made
q slight beginning toward the ACCOM-
pllshment Of the object Of the meeting
which is to protect their interests under
the interstate commerce Inv.
Capt. J. .. Parker. Of this city, wac
chosen temporary president and A. J.
Mosaett. temporary secretary. Capt.
W 2 Kountzio Of Pittsburg. was made
permanent chairman. and Capt. j. d.
Parker permanent necretary.
Capt Kountz on taking the chair said
she object Of the meeting was to form o
permanent organization Of steamboat
owners on river and lake to resist the
enoroachments Of railroads.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-14
The indian War.

Tucson, Ariz., june i2-Gen. Miles
will arrive here Tonight TO take person
q charse Of the Indian campaign, as
there is every appearance OF q prolonged
war. Suspicion has long pointed TO
Indian settlers on the San Pedro reasr-
walton as being the abettors OF the San
Carlos renegades and this fact Gems
new to be established. The former have
kept the hostiles informed as to the
movements Of the troops and have also
furnished them With horses TO aid themi in
escaping pursuera.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-29
Flesh Worms or Black Heads.

These are no worms and have no heads.
To understand what they are, remember that
there arc schaceous glands for the supply
OF oil for the surface of the skin, and that there
are tubes leading from them to the skin. It
is quite possible for the openings to become
closed by dust and dirt (the blackness), the
constant supply of the oil enlarging these,
making them look like worms. Those who
eat an unusual amount of greasy food are
moro liable than others to have them, or those
having sallow complexion, dingy appear
ance. indicating a deranged state of the liver.
Do not squeeze them, but apply a warm,
wet CLOTH so softening them that they will
discharge. ct least, by gentle pressure. 1
recommend regular bathing weekly, using
warm water with ammonia CASTLE soap,
with the frequent use of the flesh brush. A
very plain style of living, using no pork, will
be Favorable to cure.-Dr. Hanaford in
Brattleboro Household.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-29
If Men Realized.

1 tell you, that if men realized their duties
and performed them, there would not be
woman working to-day. Trace back
is the lack of recognition on the
part of men to the claims that exist in
their homes. Children are brought into the
world, and too often taught to be independ-
emf, Which means really one less for the
father to care for, and one less to care for the
father. Wives are allowed to add something
to the income, and against this l cannot
tell you bow bitter l am. Done with the ut
most good faith, with an unselfishness that is
thoroughly womany, it is yet the greatest
mistake that can possibly be made by a
young woman. Man is entirely creature of
habit, and once he learns to rely upon GER
tain amount of help coming from the woman
he will never cease to expect it, and sick or
well, tired or not, cd or young, he will fail
to see any reason why it should not continue
as it did at frst.-"Bab" in New York Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-29
Taste in House Furnishing.

Nobody likes better than myself a pretty,
feminine looking house, yet even so, nobody
can deteSt worse than | a cardboard, worsted
and cheap brass establishment of about the
fourth dilution. 1t makes me heartsck to
enter u woman's home, hear her lament that
she has not the money for these things which
another has, and, as often happens, hear hcl.
give sly slap at another woman of better.
taste for having them, especially when CIV
erybody knows how much her husbands
business has fallen Off" She would probably
be surprised if somebody told her that this
same result has been achieved with much less
money than she herself has spent, and when
it came to her understanding what pretty
childish sacrifices and indecisions had waited
on every purchase. Madame went without
candy for II month to make that splendid
big, soft sofa pillow, while the very aristo-
cratic couch ON which the wonder maker sits
means u whole seasons going to parties with
out flowers, in sweet simplicity unadorned
All, me, / love women So L would gladly
never sec one of them denied an honest hearts
desire, butch. when Il woman makes up
her mind to furnish her house well at the ex-
pense of herself it is royal amusement to note
the unexpected ways through which her econ
ouies will take her. Till her object is ac-
complished she is stole. Spartan and a
Buddhist-a trinity of self sacrficers all in
onc.-New York Graphic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-29
Campanini rs Il Stnge Lover.

Campanini was a tenor with whom no
prima donna ever quarreled, or ever made
soft eyes to that had real meaning in them
And yet there were times when the fair
singers dreaded singing with him. He simu-
lated passion, angry passion, altogether too
realistically. In the tender scenes of court
ship, as in "Faust," Campanini was a most
agreeable lover. He neither overdid nor
underdid the part: His touch was gentle and
he had good mentor in pair of bright eyes
belonging to Mrs. Campanini, who invariably
watched him from the scenes. But in tragic
parts like that of the jealous lover in Car
men," Campanini was terror. The gentle,
sweet voiced little Valleria, who was go great
favorite in New York seven or eight years
ago. will carry scar on her finger to her
dying day that Campanini made while sing
ing with her in Carmen" 1t is his business,
in one of his paroxysms of jealousy, to seize
Michaelas hand (Valleria's), and on one oc-
casion he did so with such violent stimulation
of passion that ring that she wore cut
through to the bone. 1t was splendid acting.
The audience cheered and cheered, and he led
Valleria to the foot lights while the poor
woman was almost faint from pain. Campo
mini was in great distress when he learned
what he had DONE
Minnie Hauk regarded Campanini as the
best Don Jose by all odds. as she certainly is
the best Carmen, ON the stage. and she always
sang the part better with him than with any
one else; but she used to caution him in an
undertone when she saw that his dramatic in
stinst was impelling him to be too realistic,
and once, in tho murder scene, when Don
Jose is about to stab Carmen to DEATH Campo
mini looked SO ferocous and dreadful that
Minnie Hauk said in an undertone with a
smie Remember, you are not to really stab
me-" An astonishing lack of jealousy charac-
terized Campanini He never displayed the
slightest faint of that passion, and Col. Maple
son says that he is the only great singer he
ever had to do with from whom jealousy did
not at times crop out.-New York Sun
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-29
How Ingalls, Won His Wife.

When Ingalls, first went to Kansas he was
supposed to be an irreclaimable bachelor He
paid no attention to the girls of the frontier
and the pretty maidens of the west cast their
eyes ut him in vain. He met, however, at a
reception one night the daughter of u New
York merchant, who had come to Atchison
Her name was Miss Anna Cheeseborough
and she was very fair to look upon. He
talked to her and found her conversation as
bright as her eyes, and he rode back to Sum-
ner full of possibilities which his sdJhl had not
dreamed of heretofore. Shortly after this
one of his friends was married and ingalls,
was asked to be his best man. To his delight
he found that Miss Anna Cheeseborough was
one of the bridesmaids After this the court
ing went on rapidly and his marriage was the
result. The Mrs Ingalls, of to-day is the Miss
Anna Cheeseborough of the past. She is one
Of the brightest women of Washington
society as well of tho best looking
She has had large family, but the cares of
maternity do not weigh upon her, and she
enters us fully into Senator Ingalls, political
career us though she had no domestic matters
to bother Washington Cor. Providence
Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-29
A Young Man Worth Catching.

1t Is said that human nature Is very much
the same in all ages and all nations and it is
not likely that the young people of the pres
cnt generation differ materially from their
fathers OF grandfathers. The difference, as
demonstrated by their manners then, must be
owing to training-eitheri njudicious training
OF q lack of it altogether and for this moth
ers primarily and after them fathers arc re-
sponsiblc The latter either give their mex
porienccd boys unlimited money and ask for
no account of expenditures, or else give them
too little, making them mean spirited and
petty in disposition by a humiliating system
that forces a son to beg every dollar, with
full and satisfactory reasons for making the
request. The mother, in turn, coddles her
son. sacrifices her wants to crafty his selfish
whims out of her own pocket waits upon him
and idoizes him. and between them they de-
velop all tho smalness and selfishness of his
nature, until when he comes to manhood he
is neither fit for society nor marriage "a
good son makes a good husband is an old
saying and in the long run a true one Look
among your friends, and wherever you find a
young man with sisters to support an invalid
mother to depend upon him, or some homo
care, there you will find man who is UNI
consciously developing all the great and
generous impulses of his nature Let sons be
taught to first consider the comfort or pleas
ure of mothers and sisters; encourage their
intercourse with worthy young girls; let
them understand that the manifest pleasure
is that of such companionship, and that it is a
privilege to offer such attentions as they can.
Then there will be cause for no such com
plants as one now hears whenever there is q
coy feminine gathering. Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-07-29
NEW Works BUSY PEOPLE.
Hard for Idler to Find Company.
Tho Usual Hour of Closing.

Hard for Idler to Find Company.
The Usual Hour of Closing.
In this great city it is with the greatest diff
ficulty that an idler can find any company.
The nature of my avocation is to compress
within stated hours rather intense applica-
ton, and therefore sends me abroad for air,
change and intercourse during some portions
of the busy day. l hardly ever find half a
dozen persons out of business at those hours.
l may go into a club and see three four
persons there killing time, but these seldom
want to go anywhere. l may find at one or
more hotels few strangers in town who
have nothing at the moment to do. But, in
general, this entire population of something
like 100000 of people is systematically,
earnestly and fearfully at work.
The great blessing of this age is that our
union and growth and versatility of wants
have Hmade it possible for everybody to get
something to do. How much more the
women are working than they used to do.
The work they are doing has lifted them also
to the plane of masculine thought and cour-
age. The little woman s'ho used to live in
country towns and spend three fourths of the
day on her baby and the other fourth or
gossip was not the highest type of either a
mother or a human being. You go into the
shops of New York and you will find them
crowded with women Three-fourths of all
the buying is done by women, and three
fourths of all the selling, too, while the manu-
featuring is in the same proportion of female
employees. But when night comes there is
hardly an enterprise in all this city which
does not stop, an incredible advantage in
every point of view, to the poor particularly.
The merchants at large might extend their
hours of business to advantage, but in defer
ence to genial public opinion, numbering
their own employees as well as their custom
ers, it has become the law in this country in
all first class towns to stop work at 8 to q
| O'Clock. Here the usual hour of closing is 5;
| from that time on till midnight, or beyond it,
| the laboring hands are at rest, except for
their own uses. Thirty years ago the hour of
| closing was o'clock or later everywhere
| and the parents of this generation filled all
| those additional hours of duty.
By night i'll New York nothing is going
| but the newspapers, the theatres, the restau-
| rants and the public vehicles Here are prob
| ably 100000 of people who, without any
| law, merely by good nature and understand
ing, have given the night away for enjoy
ment and kept the day for occupation. If
| the area of crime has been reduced the degree
| of knowledge and manners and of kindness
| of heart has been UNNECESSARILY advanced
| Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer.